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1-22 of 22
- Ross Poldark returns home after the American Revolutionary War and rebuilds his life with a new business venture, making new enemies and finding a new love where he least expects it.
- During World War II, German ships are "safely" docked upriver at Bordeaux, but the British send a team of kayakers to attack them.
- After being tricked and cast out of Bagdad by the evil Jaffar, King Ahmad joins forces with a thief named Abu to reclaim his throne, the city, and the Princess he loves.
- In 1783, Ross Poldark returns from the American wars to his native Cornwall to right wrongs and reunite with the love of his life.
- An Englishwoman (Angela Lansbury) reviews her life with her adult children in mind.
- Drama miniseries about the friendship between Judith Dunbar and Loveday Carey-Lewis, before, during and after WW2.
- Three girls on a tour of the English countryside meet up with two young women who introduce them to the joys of life in a nudist camp.
- A retired man decides to fulfill his life-time ambition and walk the length of Britain from Land's End to John O'Groats. The film centres around the "discovery" of himself, the relationship with his wife (who is unsure of his reasons) and the colourful, and not so colourful, people he meets on his travels.
- Thee story of a broken family on their annual holiday to a bleak, lifeless, out-of-season Cornwall.
- Thirty-something Londoner, Will Parker's, average life is shattered when he receives a terminal diagnosis. With little time remaining, Will abandons everything to embark on a voyage of self-discovery. Following in his Father's footsteps (or bike-tracks), Will attempts to complete what his Father failed to finish: a bicycle journey from Land's End in Cornwall to John O'Groats in the Scottish Highlands. Will's final desperate wish is to make it from sea to sea - 874 Miles.
- On a sunny Spring day, Tasha makes an unexpected visit to her estranged mother, Jill, an artist who lives in a beautiful but isolated cottage situated on the Cornish coast. Tasha hasn't forgiven her mother for dumping her father in favour of Nicky, a younger woman, but she needs money ... Jill agrees to write a cheque for £1,000 if Tasha will stay to dinner. However, when Nicky serves up rabbit stew, "something the dog's caught", Tasha takes it as a personal insult and decides to leave. She is furious when Jill consequently withdraws the offer of the cheque and storms out of the cottage. Angry and depressed, Jill starts drinking. Recognising all too familiar signs of trouble, Nicky takes Skipper, her beloved dog, out to the wood shed to wait out the storm.
- Director Gavin Boyter runs from John O'Groats to Land's End, interviewing other runners he meets along the course of his scenic, grueling, 1100 mile route.
- Bus Stories follows filmmaker Simeon Costello as he travels from John O'Groats in Scotland to Land's End in Cornwall using only local buses investigating why public transport is crucial to the UK.
- A fascinating look at the lighthouses and light-ships around Britain's coast.
- A young woman meets her grandfather for the first time after her mothers death. She soon finds out that there is a family mystery to solve.
- The Doctor discovers Polly and Ben aboard the TARDIS shortly before the ship arrives in 17th century Cornwall, where the local churchwarden gives the Doctor a cryptic message shortly before being murdered.
- For their last week in Britain the quintet stay with surfers in Cornwall. The three boys are of course keen to learn how to surf - none of the five had seen the sea before,coming from inland communities - but, surprisingly, so is Becky. Whilst the boys are allowed to strip, the sight of a girl in a figure-hugging wet-suit is, according to the Amish, likely to arouse lustful thoughts in men, so Becky, after a phone call home, dons a floppy T-shirt over her wet-suit to ride the surf. She and Leah also accompany one of the girls, who is getting married, to a bridal shop and put on wedding dresses - something that, at home, would be made, very simply, not shop-bought. The month over, they return to America and discuss their impressions of British life. They have loved the experience though it will never diminish their religious faith. Surprisingly the outward going Leon and Jerry now feel readier to be baptized as Amish, effectively closeting them in their community, whilst the two girls are prepared to see more of life outside their village. One thing is clear. They may be products of their upbringing but their perception and willingness to try new things marks them as anything but square.